davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-10-20

F-e Isfetiau's Golden BaEsa.a No. i. CRrsa
Chancres. first and second stages; Sores On The
Legs and Body: Sore Ears Eysg SoSe ela,
Copper-cslOred Blotches. Syphilntc Gsiarrs.
diseased Scalp, and all primary ferns OF ths
per Battle
he Iticssau'~ Golden RaIsan No. 2. Cara.
Tertiary, MercIr!Gi Syphilitic Rhsumatisn.
rains IN the EOEes, Pains in the Head kaek
OF The necA, Clce ated Sore Throat, Syphiliss
lash, l.umps aHd contracted Cords, Stlfne8
OF the Limbs, and eradicatcs all diseases froA
Inc system wia:E0r caused by fndIaeretiss q
abuse OF Aer.ury, leaving ths blood pure sEe
healthy Price $500 per BOTTLE.
lie fiie sss. GciGen Spanish ARtiaots fsi
ihe cGTo OF Gonor:hGa, Glost, Irritation Grave
and all Urinary or Genital disaHang gsmeHts
Price 81 -5S ger H0ftIe-
Sc RieiEeE = Golden spanish fDjscsisA.
Tor sSSCTra casOs OF GonU-Fhea, fnfanms.sSy
Client, Structures, Sc- Price, Si-5o pes
Eotlie.
lie stiehaa's GelsieH Ointment for the eS
feciiyo healing OF SypbIIiIic Sores aza srIs
tions. Price, 81 90 per Bsx.
lie stcEIau's Golden Fills Nerys and Ey2iH
treatment; loss OF pky ritGl power. sXcsEs q
oNer-work, PTosraii. n, etc Price, s2.cs
per Box.
Tonic Rnd Serysne.
Sent cSOryHhsra, e. o. D., securely parlss
pST sSprcas
&. 2. RICIIAssRS & 60, ASsntH.
IA i l29 SanSoI20 St, Cor. Cly
S.is Frsneiseo, ca
fZ-CIRCULAR NAILED FRKh.
, 1887-10-20
/ sudden S;eusmtioJ

Of r':ji iuI - invading the hack none. followed
by ht flush - Hmd pruiHse preparation. We all
know tle-e - mpt ms, Il not by exp ricncc,
f.Om report. NnaI'r The best Thing on Iiis p-O.
"ramm"! QuiuiHc: y dangerous remedy,
;tnlS, Produces cIrIeS of the me-, oHly ai-
r'tS IHnPnr.ry r-:i-f. /. 'hcrJ no substitute:
5l.rrdiy, II iru cHt hut safe ole -Iio>Irtt.r :
STYlnnch III I'-r.. i ceFtIir. Sprrdy means of .X
of !H.iI-Iua. Use i u DmpI.y p-rSistanII. Ihg
f'' ui-a care l. C-rtIH Ia fsiliUw ihe Oi y
:" nriicrit restorative # he SlIh DySpcpsi4
!iFrr comp. slnl- norynTS aiim"ntE. rheu!n.lt ism
aud InacI.vItr uf Ihr kidney. aud bladder are
also among the iual;Idies permanently rcrrIodi-
able through The general aid OF Ihis wholesome
frl'UrI.i,y-
, 1887-10-20
q Veteran Of Two Wars

NJ /. W. Griffith served in both tie
war with Mexico and in the late war,
and IS probably Hs we'll know as any
citizen uf Des MoiTes, Iowa, having
hrrn Il resident of that city for many
v.-:,Is, real What lie saw: Il Lave used
a.:,i thoroughly test Chamberian's
Cn!ic, Chr lera aud Diarrhoea Remedy
b tin myself =nd in my family. | iii.d il
t. i,e the b, st medicine | ever used for
b." el complaint and the purposes it is
male. | consider it thoroughly reliable,
AMI hereby recommend it tn the people
and to all my friends. |. W. GRIFFITH.
Claml,er!ain's CnIic, Cholera and Diar-
ihor: Remcdy Is sold by DIR. j. d. Mink
Ter Septi
, 1887-10-20
CHINESE c. RTIFICATES.

SAN FhANCI.Co, Octnhrr IS.-Un;ted
States ComnIs-I pner Sawyer today re-
oeived ii repcrt from JamIs q. Swan, of
PuGt fown<,-'.d. Who III Sep mbrr last
was app"inrtI ,!"c.=i Umittd Sia'e-
cummissiogrF To i;ryr=ii@a e th" G.,inesa
return certificate frauds In Port T..wn-
send. fhe report ermiI aces the replies
of Collector BIZ; cher. Brooks and Bash
and Deputy Collector Harmed To- inter
negatives Concerning the handwriting on
four certificates Ill Swans possession.
Ex Collector Bash testified that the
81. hatures on three certificates purpnrt-
ing "a h:ve been iSsued TO Chinese dur
ing bis term III Office were forge! les.
while that one certificate isSned by a.
l.. Blake, now dee. a-ed, IL thought
was .,mGine BenchHr. Brooks ard
/ Harmed concurred in this testimony.
, 1887-10-20
Sum MONS,
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
4 .

~. I
N IUsTI. COURT D. p rRisrEtr Ir-r,r,,
To d. L. BARTRUPP:
You are hereby notified that JacLman * koss
nave HieH Complaint against you in said court
which will come on to be he rt M my of,ic, i'm
the city OF Fort Townsend, it, jefferson county.
W, T., ON ihe 2l-t day Of Uc;ober, A D., 1887, nj
tue 1ur o' nine o'ctuCk, !. L., and unless YOU
De tikrn Hs comics cd q The ima.d Of the
plaintiffs graE'Gd. The object ard demand of
sail complaint is rs fol owS:
The plaintiffs. C, =. Jackia.n and l. W. Foss
cepartiers bring thiS aci ion TO rucovcr the sum
OF Sl'.+s from the dcfrt dlni, ID. r. Harrrufi,
ZION i.h account stated between pi-int lis and
doiaHf!nnt upon th. frat ,isv OF Hm.;.I 1sSI
'hd ~ ti!c,r costs and tlishnrS mcni~ h.rcin
'n'HP..iai Cd sept 3ith y. 81 81
IL T. TKIMBLE
J..-Iicr 0f the rcace
H2.osHAW ( SAs II, Attorneys for Fla'ntffr.
b-fr o. first publication. Sept % 1881.
, 1887-10-20

Even il ihs purchase of r.fiss the sHvin. 10 he
made 10y consult ug Gu Catalogue il surpEis-
ingly large. Hundreds of pope buy f.om IL
cvorr day. Il il pays them viii II not pay yOu :
The Caia!O Tie ls sent free to ada es-, aud t.
,alE:,b hnok 10 hayo whc. r,r one c-rcs to
iuN or H,H. W~nSiork Il Lubin Dry C'Uos!s
Chatting, Shoes, Halls iIOu$chold Supp les, etc,
0-iI1 X >tTc,'t, Sacramento, C-l.
, 1887-10-20
TACOMA, SEATTLE .S VICTORIA ROUTE
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
SUM MONS.

In the District Court O. the Third Judicial Dis.
I let OF the Territory Of Washington, holding
tu.m- ~ i'o't Townsend jefferson County, for
JoIniicS OF Jefferson, Cialan, IL land. aud San
, 1887-10-20
a Positive Cure.

"I was troubled very much Yith rheuma.
tlsm in my hips, ankles, and wrists. 1
could hardly walk, and was conSned to my
bed a good deal of tho time. Being rec
commended to try Hoods Sarsaparilla, I
took four bottles and am perfectly well.
cheerfully recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla
- one Of the best blood purifiers in the
.orld." W. F. WooD, Bloomington, Ill.
, 1887-10-20
Rheuma atisEm

1t Is or established fact that Hoods Sar-
saparilla has proven an invaluable remedy
in many severe cases of rheumatism, effect
ing remarkable cures by its powerful action
in correcting the acidity of tho blood, which
Is the cause of the disease, and purifying
and enriching the vital fluid.
1t is certainly fair to assume that what
Hoods SarsapariIla has done for othors it
will do for you. Therefore, If you suffer
the pains and aches of rheumatism, give
this potent remedy fair trial
, 1887-10-20

For freight and passage apply at ROIhsrhilj d
Cos Office on Quincy street wharf, or on boart
the boats Al tie same wharf.
dw-If GEO. 5. JACOBS. Sec'y
, 1887-10-20

NEw YORK. Oct 1.-THE funeral OF
the I.;c Minister Manning took place
today.
The Scotch cutter Thistle sailed for
nome :hIs morning. Capt Barr ~
prcta 10 make the iun across III IL
days.
BASE BALL
lie first game IN the east fer the
wCTli'a championship brtW. "u tie
Dc.roit ana st. Louis clubs MS
played at Washington park, BrooAIyG,
toby there were 10000 spectators,
! The weather was very chilly. When
;ilc teams appeared on the fell they
received = welcome and enthusiastic
piuudits in turn. aithouzh It looked
az though the people rather favored
In" league team. As Brooklyn IS an
Associat.ou city this sign coul not
tne accounted for, except in explains
ton that perhaps the tUWns!urn were
not altogether pleased That the st.
LOUIS Epu should have attained such
u pronounced lead III The race with
their fellows. The iieid:Hg orrurs
were 81 uuimI ortaut that of the 81 Sen
1l-lio illGNEt ~4A NtI = t-Sli lt'4- 1 t4t OllN'
error that counted was made by Dea-
con " hitc ut the third base lii the
seventh inning. Score-Detroit =,
ST Louis .. The games III the cham
piuHshIp series now stand, Detroit ).
! ST Louis 2.
/ NEW YORK. Oct. 13.-The Pacific
Mail Steamship Company has pur-
chased the steamer City OF Pueblo, of
/ the Alexander line
SAN FRAXcIsCo, Oct I4-Jack Burke
and Paddy Ryan have arranged to
have their six round glove fight in
Los Angeles, Tue. day evening next.
! Ell PAso, Oct. 14.-At bali given
by Joseph Cooper, in this city, III
honor of his recent marriage last
night, guest named Allen White,
who was Intoxicated, drew u revolver
Deputy marshal Lukeana, who WIS
present demonstrated when Alien
shot him dead and escaped.
, 1887-10-20
Tor Twenty Years


Ihave been afflicted with rheumatism. BEFORE
1888 found no relief, but grew Verse. 1 then
began taking Hoods SarsaparIIla, and it did
NE more good than all the other medicine
ever had" Il. T. BALLOON, Shirley. Mass.
81 suffered from what the doctors called
muscular rheumatism. l took Hoods Sar-
saparflla and am entirely cured" j. v. a.
PRoUDFooT, letter carrier, Chicago, III.
We shall be glad to send, free of charge
to all who may desire, book containing many
additional statements OF cures by
Hoods SarSapariIia
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for S.. Mate
only By C. 1. HOOD s. CO., Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar,
, 1887-10-20
WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT TRANSFORMATION CO.
@aS.yin g the l.. s. :.7aiI.
Pt. Townsend. Seattle & Tacoma Route

NNE OF HE ". \ y T. Cas- . S-1S
- >icrmrr- - 'IshrH@ro. Or I.r -sa--zzzz++S
hh' VIII run 'EliN tHNUpt sunday LEW i''r
l"MHSSntl and Tacoma. !"aVIf Z fo.t TownS.I,
II J. !. m. :nd 20 Ic!i"g Il; Pert ludlow I'm.i
"aii''iir,P" Madison aud $caltr- I:rIurninn
.tTiE. Tacoma daily upon arrival OF rhc rr:iiI
frnm F"Ti I.iIi,j.
, 1887-10-20
Seattie-Skagit River Route.

The steamer Daisy will leave Seattle
Skasit River and way ports every Monday III
Thursday, returning Tuesdays and Fridays.
, 1887-10-20

Los ANGELES, Oct. 13 Il became
known that the charred remains
found in the burned barn at Compton
on tho 18th ult were those of Dr.. Z.
q. Harlan, most popular dentist of
former days. The wife of the doctor
says that her husband had gone to
Compton with large sum of money.
It Is The general belief that the den
tist Was murdered and robbed.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. I3-Del-
mer McaIurphy has been appointed
acting postmaster al Little Falls, ",
T.
ToRoSTo, Oct, 13.-Card!nai Tas-
ehereau was baEquetcd last night bv
prominent Roman Catholics. An Or
ange band from from the suburbs OF
this city, accompanied by Il large
crowd of bloodthirsty r3ughs, went
10 hotel wlielc the banquet Was be
ing held. and by :iaying tuuos and
hurting filthy, insulting rpiti."ts they-
managed TO provoke Il light. The
hight soon grew into not, ana rs
several Thousand were engaged iu it
at one time, serious results were an
, 1887-10-20

MOI iCE.-SO as to in uIe crfcct .ecIeGy,Ih1
nave adopted pEiyat" aGdiosS, md VII fh fAi Al
;tckasu> are .ofwiIidcd, and which W. hc f@i'3s
KNOWN I" patients only. 81 on application.
iLICiE II
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-12

A South America diplomatist said the
other day; at may be interesting to
those who are discussing the subject of
street cleaning in New York to know that
in several Of the South American coun.
tries, notably Chill and the Argentine
republic, women are employed to sweep
the streets. This plan wa first adopted
by the government Of Chill when most all
the men in the republic were engaged
In the subjugation Of Peru, but Il proved
80 successful that II was not only con-
tinued, but was adopted in the adjoining
republic. Contracts are let TO women
or TO men, as the case may be, for keeping
a portion of the city clean, and every
morning, at about 8 o'clock, gangs OF
women 90 out with their brooms and
sweep the dirt into little piles, when it
Is gathered up by men with carts, who
follow them. The contracts are small,
and the territory t. be swept by each
contractor does not amount to more than
a mile OF pavement The streets ere
paved with Belgian block like fffth
avenue, and are always as clean in the
morning as q dairy oor."-washington
Cor. New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-12
rAe DEVIL woRsAlpeRs.

Strange Religion 81 the wild Kurds Who
Dwell On = M~esopotsmis-
Not far from Mosul, in Mesopotamia,
there are q few Kurdish villages where
q finds neither mosque nor minaret,
synagogue nor medrash, church nor meet
ing house. Moslema-saving an occa-
sional government oficial-are rarely seen
there, travellers not at all. Ordinarily
there In nothingin the appearance Of those
places or the people to attract the atten-
ton OF wayfareB apart from the white
dresses Of the women and the vests of the
men. But one day in the year the village
assumes quite . holiday aspect in prepa-
ration for q strange ceremony annually
enacted there. The houses are plentifully
decked with garlands of yellow flowers,
and the people take up positions outside
the women In spotless gowns, the men
with a twisted black cord around their
necks.
Then q procession Of some thirty persons
emerges from the residence of the ''pir"
or priest, and begins slowly to perambu-
late the village. In front march half q
dozen weird looking personages in long
black robes and strange black headgear;
then come half q score of ''kawals," I'm
yellow mantles and white turbans, chant
ing religious hymns In an outlandish
tongue and beh nd them a. many more
playing an accompaniment to the singers
on reedy flutes and tambourines. Follow
ing these is the white robed priest, bear
ing upon his shoulders a kind Of epaulet
and holding aloft the bronze figure Of a
bird, guarded ON either side by q fierce
looking Kurd, with a perfect arsenal Of
small arms about his person. In the rear
rides the white turbaned sheik Of the dis
trict, with a second batch Of ''black
heads" 70 wind mp the procession. The
party makes the round Of the village, the
people raising their hands toward the
brazen bird as IL passes, and then halts in
front Of the priests house. Here q sheep
Ia in readiness; II Is cut open and the
heart is torn from it and thrown down at
the feet Of the black robed figures. The
procession then rs>pters the dwelling,
while the sheep u q be ready for the pot,
and in honor Of the day the residents
afterward dine together as soon as their
''stew" Is ready.
These Kurdish villagers are the
"Yezfdiss" Dr. devil worshipers" Of
Mesopotamia, and their annual procession
|nown - the showing Of the king
bird - tbs melik taons or peacock king
lis the only ceremonial Of their mystic
cult. Tbs devil worshipers accept no
proseiytes. "A Yezidi," they say, Unjust
be born Yezidi; he cannot be made"
They have no ceremonial ~ablutions, or
attach DO importance to them, and are
allowed to use nothing colored blue. They
VIII not stt down on . sofa having q blue
tassel or enter o containing an article
Of furniture covered with blue cloth.
Their religion prohibits them from serving
- soldiers, though there appears to be
nothing to prevent them from cutting
Threats on their own account. They
baptize boys and girls, and when old
enough every member has TO make choice
Of o sister or brother who is to be his or
her companion for eternity Cor. st.
James Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-12


scyhat a fendesvous for Ali Bahia and
the Forty ThievNi. was tho exclamation
Of Charles Dudley Warner one day lass
year as we halted before O booth Tor the
sale Of summer drinks, in which stood
perhaps half q dozen tall red jars correct
In shape and smoothly polished, In either
of which the two Of rs could have been
bestowed without crowding. And, by
the way, those same refreshment stands
are quite an institution, and IL is my con-
viction that the establishment OF similar
ones would prove a profitable inveapment
in the large cities Of the United States.
Here they are usually ranged around the
plaza, md they consist Of q square or
oblong space, rooted in with boards OF
canvas and gayly decorated will. flags,
etc. Within they contain small tables
and chairs, and the aforesaid ollas, large
and small, which contain the aquas Tres
cas-. or cooling waters, while at one side
are huddled the women engaged in their
preparation.
At these stands are sold not spirituous
liquors, but lemonade, o~rangeade, drinks
prepared from banana, pineapple and
other tropical fruits, including n very
peculiar family of several varieties, which
b Of orchidaceous growth, orgeats, CHA,
chicha and divers other Of similar nature.
The horchata, or orgeat, 10 made from
muskmelon seeds. These are always care
fully saved when the fruit Is eaten,
cleansed, dried and, when the occasion
arrives. ground on the metate stone at the
booths as aforesaid; then, with the addi-
ton Of sugar, etc, IL becomes q most
palatable potion. CHA is small gray seed,
hardly larger than a mustard seed, which,
on being slightly covered with water, dis
charges a ~muciiaginous substance, which,
oddly enough, is not produced to the same
extent II the quantity Of water b.
large. When the jelly like consistency is
reached more water is added, with sugar
and any flavor desired.
When Or. Bryant used to be surgeon
on one q the Pacific Mail company's
steamer be occasionally took upa packet
of CHA to o gentleman now wen known
socially and politically in California, and
this parsonage, lately wishing to obtain
that beverage again after the lapse Of
years, described it to his interlocutor as
'that drink that the Mexicans make Of
little seeds, you know-that is like a ! slip
perry elm poultice.n Such q comparison
would hardly recommend the CHA, which
is really delicious. Chicha is made from
corn, arrived at a certain stage of fermen-
tation, and the Juice of pineapple. In ad-
dition to their cooling properties all these
beverages have elements Of nutrition
City Of Mexico Cor. San Francisco
Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-12
Evidence 90 to Character.

Evidence as TO character always intro
duced by attorneys for defendants has ia
weight with %juries, but IL does not appear
TO have as much weight as formerly.
Practically the evidence as 10 character II
worthless, as any n will find by reading
the records Of great crimes. IL Is astonish-
ing that the most heinous and monstrous
crimes have been committed by men who
before their crime had the very best char
acters. II would appear that there is in
every n what might be called the GRIM
inal bent-some little latent bad spot
which needs only circumstance 10 develop
it-C. o. Bishop In Globe Democrat. =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-12
Gen. Grant Refused Wine.

otus ofnut oAusS VseV
Let us take a few facts: When travel.
ing in India he was surrounded with
social customs, to disregard which re-
Quired the strongest will and the irmest
purpose. Not q few foreign residents in
the east are hard drinkers. There were
not hours enough In the day for Grant to
accept the invitations he received. To be
courteous he not infrequeptly accepted in
vitations TO half Q dozen tiffins on the
same day, at each one Of which he would
remain Q few moments, until the last one
had been reached. At all these gather
ings wines and liquors were freely used.
He became 90 thoroughly disguised with
the custom that on his return to his hotel
be said TO his wife: "Julia, / do not in
tend 10 take another glass of wine to
please anybody" That was in 1878, and
from that time forward to Mount Nc
Gregor his temperance habits were above
suspicion.
From Calcutta he went to Burmah.
The reception committee furnished large
baskets Of champagnes and liquors. These
were subject to Grants orders. To the
disappointment and disgust of the COM
mittee the baskets were not opened. Sur
prise was expressed; but Grant simply
said: Gentlemen, / do not wish anything
to drink" and the baskets were returned
unopened to Calcutta. I received accounts
of this incident from Gen. Litchfeld, late
consul general to India, and from Mrs.
Grant.
After Grant reached California his old
friends were the witnesses of this new
proof Of his personal decision. While In
the City Of Mexico his enthusiastic ad-
mirers invited him TO what is called "a
wine dinner" Bishop Harris was pres
ent, and he informed me that Gen. Grant
deliberately turned his glasses upside
down.-Rev. ]. p. Newman in American
Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-12
AN.

Gene, browse with me along the lane.
With April frsshness In your heart,
And April breexes b the brain
To blow Tn buds Of thought apart.
The brook that stumbles DER the stones
is whining al l'his silver scope,
And sings. with April In his tones,
A thinking song Of youth and hops
Hesuns . nest De CHANGING rnl
Arid hfrcresseA cool and green,
Wholfngers milling, coy and still,
HAlf veiled beneath q cowshp screen.
Dust here the mountain currant grows
with spicy odors rich Is meth;
Inst here The spAsndid bloodroot blows,
And shy arbusus vandersfh.
When autumn winds his u<low horn,
with pensive sweetness ITS tone.
And leaves are lifting dou1, f~orlorn,
Then pace the thinning aisles alone.
But when the bluebird wtps his mate,
And singing swells the thrasher's breast,
Then saunter down the lanes, elate,
Beside the friend that loves YOU best
-Danske Dandridgs in eouthern Bivouac.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-12
The BaImoraI Machine.

The Balmoral machine Of the present
day In but the outgrowth Of the little
hosiery knitter. Its manufacture fol-
lowed I'm the wake Of the demand for
striped hosiery, for, in order 70 make the
latter, such improvements had TO be made
In the ordinary hosiery knitter that the
idea thus developed was speedily followed
up, and the result 10 seen In the perfect
Balmoral that - now turning out hun
dreds Of thousands Of yards Of Jersey,
boucle, bourette and other elastic cloths.
Boston Budget.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-12

The following is said to be q sure test
for ascertaining whether wall paper con-
tains arsenic; Take a piece Of the paper
and pour upon it strong aqua ammonia
over a saucer. II there be any arsenic
present this viii dissolve IL. Collect the
liquid in a vial or tube, and drop in a cry
stal Of nitrate Of silver. II there be ar
senic present, little yellow crystals will
make their appearance about the nitrate
Of silver. Arsenical green, when washed
with aqua ammonia, either changes blue
or fades. Frank Leslie's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-12
Chicago,
Burlington &
Northern, r. r.
TIME
STATIONS.
Lv. MILES CITY, l.bs q. m.
Ar. MINNEAPOLIS, IL 60 a. m.
Ar. ST. PAUL, 1925 Noon.

Mis
o. Lv. ST. PAUL.~..- . 55pm Is. tOpn n. l6am
1872 Ar. LA Crosse sos " lo6am 2.Ibpm
l9i Z" PR. DU CHEN TO- 10 " 800 " 4.27"
2s5 " SAVANNA -.-. 1.SOam els" 500"
asl " cHIcAGo...... 7.OS " i245pm .-.--...
1888 " NEW YORK. 100 " 700" ---.~-.
I4ss BosroN....-- s.apm e.assm ..~~...
4s9 +" PEORIA ......... ....... So. IL.U" 2.i5am
7q5 4" CINCINNATI. 7.1spm 1855 " 7.i5pm
$40 . ST. LOUIS. -.-.-~ b.oopm 7.ooam
.Daily., Except Sunday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-12
A Flower Fac. I'm . whit. Hood.

A lady Of this place is growing a curious
flower which she calls the yelled nun. IL
is Of the lily species, and has q fan shaped
base, In front OF which projects a purple
cen and IN the cell 10 the pistil, on the
apex Of which Is q perfect face with a
white hood or veil almost exactly like that
worn by some Of the orders Of nuns.
barton 1Fla.j Informant.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-12
A Fortune Assured.

First Omaha Mani am In luck at last.
A friend Of mine has sent me q magnif-
cent birds eye view Of London, photo
graphed from a balloon.
Second Omaha Man-What use is that,
why. ! can have thousands Of copies
struck OF at small expense and sell them
for BOO apiece down in Kansas"
"Ohl come now, who would pay that
for them In Kansas"
THE real estate agents-to show. what
their new towns viii look like when they're
bigger. Omaha World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-12

Anent the execution Of Mrs. Bilansh
IN 81. Paul, many years ago, one Of the
schoolmates Of her children remembers
that on the day preceding the event the
little ones went u the teacher and asked
70 Be excused the next day, and when
asked for . reason they said. 1--WE want
70 . mothG hanged tomorrow" They
were excused.-Pionser Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-12

PAPER de & . .s 1. e.
Exchange, San francisco, Cal, where contracts
for advertising can be made for It.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-12

Lord wolsslsy n Incorrectly credited
with invsnting the camel corpa. Lord
Napier used ons In scinde when Wolssley
was Scarcely out Of his cradle; and
Napoleon Bonsparts had one In Egypt
bef0re Wolseley va born.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-12

~ am told, dear, by an unimpeachable
aukhorty, that 'Ritr Il not American, but
1uF1ish. Fancy Speaking Turkish with
y bsfng a>nrs Of the fscti Il n the i'm
psr.1ivs Il 'sor end ks relic q crimsan
lsmL"-Irufh.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-12

The cent 10 steadily growing in favor I'm
Louisiana, where . few years ago IL wa
nsvsr hsard Of.